ABSTRACT

The Sino-Japanese crisis of 1931-33 provides effective illustrations of wider themes in British Foreign Policy. It might even be said that the general pattern of opinion in the UK at the time was to be reproduced in subsequent crises. The Manchurian problem and the controversies which it provoked give invaluable clues to an understanding of later developments.

 

part |2 pages

PART ONE: THE FIRST PHASE

part |2 pages

PART TWO: THE SECOND PHASE

chapter 7|17 pages

The Sanctions Legend 1. Later Versions

chapter |2 pages

PART THREE: THE THIRD PHASE

part |2 pages

PART FOUR: THE LAST PHASE

chapter 12|27 pages

The Lytton Report 1. The Course of Events

chapter 18|28 pages

“Give a Lead”

chapter 19|49 pages

The Embargo 1. Sprawling

chapter 20|19 pages

To the Tangku Truce 1. The Last Months

chapter |2 pages

PART FIVE: POST-ARMISTICE

chapter 21|20 pages

THE AFTER YEARS

part |2 pages

PART SIX: COMMENTARY